davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Having struggled % years between life and
death with ASTHMA or fHTIlisiC, treated by
emincment physician, ana receiving no benefit |
was compelled during The last year, of my III
ness 10 sit on my chair lay and night gaspiug for
breath. Ny sTtieTiugS were beyond descripfi on
In diSPair / experimental on myself by com
pounding roots and herbs and uhGlinc the med
icine thus Obtained fortunately discovered this
case OF ASTHMA IL FIVE MINUTES so that the
patient can lie down 81 rest and sleep cumfnrt;t-
bly,. Please read tho following condensed eX-
rHcts from unsolicited testimonials all OF recent
datc:
Oliver Y. Holmes. san Jose Cal. writes u
find the Remedy al ana even more than repre-
sented. ! receive Instantaneous relief"
=. Ii. Carson, 4 ", Warren. KAN writes 81
WAS treated by eminent physicians Of this COM
try ANA Germany: tried ihe climate of different
s!aieSs-nothihs afforded ie.iei ike your p9cIaEa-
Y. Z. Gates County Treasurer Philadelphia
Miss writes: Have used the Remedy Nuaid
not live without il. Every one that uses ii recon-
lGcnds It.'
/. r Phelps r. NJ. Griggs. Ohio. wrs,cs. .,sur
tered WIZ Asthma I" years; Your medicine in .
minutes does more for ne than the most eminent
physician for Use IA three years
II c. Plumrtnu Joliet H. writes "send ca
tnrrh HeEleHy ~ once Cannot 81 along without
i. iHt ii - he The most valuable medicine
have ever tried
&c, Brady. Nelson Co KY. writes. Il am MS
ing the Remedy. Gained pounds il . weeks
Would rot be without H.
Martin Fox Little Falls y. y writes Find
Remedy excellent Could rot live WilbaUt it
We have many other hearty tc-tluDi'gis o5
care or rc'ici. and in order that all Sufferers :Yn
Asthma ta'aTrh. Hay fever, and kindred dis
eases nay have an opportunity OF testing tire
kTIhL PA K AGE FREE OF CHAEtsE Address
JZiMGEhNAN d Co., ProprieiOrs
Wholesale Druggists Wooster Way-ue Co. O.
Full size Box by mail SlG0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
The Way 10 Make Young Men Pure.
From the Hokah Chief

From the Hokah Chief
Whenever the young ladies refuse
all attention from men who drink and
secretly run after LEVIED women, the
doors of reform will be thrown wide
open. The foulest, profanest, tobacco
saturated young reprobate, seeks and
is the accepted company of good and
pur- girls. Convince him that the
young woman to whom he is paying
his attention, either uses tobacco or
liquors, or is profane and vulgar in
her language, andhe will fly the track
quicker than a crazy race horse. He
demands moral cleanliness of his
young lady associate, if his intentions
are good, but offers her nothing in re-
turn. And the worst of it is, the
young ladies and their parents quietly
Ignore low morals in young men. if
they wear good clothes and are adroit
enough to be caught only now and
then indulging in social impurities,
which would forever damn IA respect
able young woman. Whenever the
associations of the young are based
upon absolute equality Of the sexes in
morals, society will become pure. A
sweet young woman has as much right
to demand that her prospective hus-
band shall come to the alter absolute
ly pure, as the clever and otherwise
noble young man has to demand pur-
ity OF his prospective young wife
Should the suspicion come to his mind,
even when dressed for marriage, that
she ever once befouled herself with the
habits he thinks are no diseredit to
himself, he would disappear as though
shot ont OF Il gan. Giye us the same
moral law for men and women.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

The latest Duluth lie Is that the
Minnesota q Northwestern Company
has abandoned all idea of building to
Superior. OF course no one with
common sense and at all familiar
with their ways, for 4 moment believe
their stories, but the perfect stranger
may be deceived by them. For the
benefit Of this class we will explain a
little. These same liars recently
started the report that Mr.. Stickney
had abandoned the idea Of building
the road into Superior on the Nemadji
route, but would run his line into
Duluth. This was such a barefaced
whopper and was so promptly sat
down on that the Duluth fellows be-
came the laughing stock of all bust
ness men, and the Stiffness of that sto-
ry was shown up by the Times at the
time Now for revenge, some ignor-
anus starts the story, and the Cham
Der Of Commerce appears to give it
credit, and thereby (to outsiders) res
probability, that AIr. Stickney has a
bandoned, or rather, been 'coerced in
to abandoning" the whole scheme,
whereas it IS only Duluth that has
been abandoned" simply because
she had never been thought Of in that
connection. Mr.. Stickney will build
his road to Superior all right enough.
The fate Of Ananias seems to have no
effect on the AVERAGE Duluthiap.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

Columbus, Ohio, Noy. 22-The
official vote Of the state shows the
following totals on governors: Forak-
err, Republican, 356,937; Powell,
Democrat. 333, POS; Seitz, Labor, "A,
712: Sharp, Prohibition, 29,700,
scattering, II. Total IA, 566. Foraker
over Po~ell, % 732.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
cor EE
Not.ce. Tor Publication,
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
AAnlMnd MisanEsln Oct 18Th ISL

[ = =.
Ashland Wisconsin, Oct 18th 1SS7.J
N0tirc is hereby given that the f1llowng-n
ed settler has fled notice OF his intention % maze
fugi proof in support of his claim. and that SAID
TTouf will be made before Clerk circuit Court. at
Superior Wis. on Noy. 29fh 1857. viz Andrew
pohcrly homestead entry No. 3gS, for X. SN =
SNII SNI4 and SCI OF NNI4. Sec, 4, Up. a y,
K. II ".
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
the said land yiz:-Eugvne BraEard, 6 J.
White John Bryden Charles Howard. all OF Su-
perior Nis. LLOYD I. Bo1b.
np9p16 Receiver
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

The Volumes ofthe Weekly begin with the first
tiisIe is I.i2iitJit,.t Subscription viii begin with
he Number current AT t!Ine 81 receipt oi order
Bound Volumes of Earpe.s Weekly. for three
years back, IL neat co,l binding, viii be sent hy
mail postage paid or by express cree of expense
provided The freight uocS not exceed one dollar
per YGiuGIel, for - 10 pr yount.
Cloth Cases for each TliUme, suitable for bind
ing, will be SEN ~ l.'l post paid receipt Of
s. % each.
Rcmittaaccs should be made BY PoSt-Oflicc
Money Cr,'er or by Draft, t. avoid Chance of loss
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
4: CaL 4 be Zone.

That was a good anti-license sermon
Mr.. Wright gave US last Sunday ev-
ening, and it set a good many men to
thinking some to squirning.
Any man who fayors license Of any
kind, high or low, voluntarily enters
into partnership with the devil
for the ruin Of their fellow man. This
is the long and the short of it, and
we may as we'll lool, the matter square
in the face now as at some other time.
You cannot make murder and theft
respectable by licensing it. but you
can become party to the murder or
theft by sanctioning the crime thro'
the license system, There is no dodg
ing this issue. It is common law as
well as common sense, to so view it.
If rum selling, drunkard making, soul
destroying, Is a legitimate, honorable
and worthy avocation, then certainly
it should not be kept down and bur
dened with a tax. fit is pernic-
ious, degrading and society demoraliz-
ing calling, then it should be suppress
ed as we suppress murder and robbery.
The long winter nights are coming on
in which we may have time to medi
tate upon these things, and we hope
our people will continue to talk and
think about it as they haYe the past
week, only more and more earnestly,
and then go to the polls next spring
and vote to discontinue the license
system in Superior What we have
said is not for Superior people alone,
but for every man and woman through
out the nation, who favor trying to
legalize crime through the medium Of
a license. 1t can't be done.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
s.eRa Nine Isl Sawyer County.

Ferguson & Stone have found what
they consider a bonanza in the shape
of a lead deposit. 1t is located in
Sawyer county, not a thousand miles
from the reservation. A sample of
the ore was sent to Gustaye Bode, a
prominent chemist and assayist OF
Milwaukee, and we haye seen his re-
port which says that it is a very pure
sample of Gelena lead ore, and that
in 100 parts there are 80 p parts of
pure lead The land has been secur-
ed by the above gentleman who say
that there is a large amount of the
same stuff right in sight. We hope it
will develope as well as they antici-
pate and that a new industry viii
open up in Sawyer county.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

-Cash-'1Say, Hardup, when can
you pay me that SO you owe me?"
Hardup--"Just rs soon as | can"
Cash-"Well, if that is not pretty
quick | will have to sue You"
Hardup (carelessly)-"W hat good
will that do your"
Cash-"lt Will get me the money"
Hardup (conidentially)-"Say, You
just sue me for $40. won't you, and
then give me the otter STOP"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

-Barnum's Biggest Show on
Earth was utterly destroyed by fire
about 1890 last Sunday evening.
One Of the watchmen was in the horse
stable when his lantren exploded set
ting the straw on fire, and in a mo-
ment all was covered with fame. The
scene which followed was terrible.
The cries and screams Of the suffering
and frantic animals were appalling.
Some Of the animals broke loose aud
escaped but most of them persisted in
the flames. The total loss in purely
financial sense is about 100000. But
his agents are already on the road
looking up new curiosities for exhibit
ion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

Postage Free to all subscribers III the United
st les, taaada. or Mexico.
The v lunes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers Tor Jane and December of eacn year
When no Time Is specified subscriptions will be
gin " u The Number current AT time of receipt
of order.
Bolld Volumes of Harpef's Magazine for three
years back, in neat cloth binding Will be sent by
mall postpaid. on receipt OF IS Oh per volume
Cioth Gases, Tor binding ID cents-by mail, post
paid.
Index to IIarpers Magazine Alphabetical An
alyIlc.al, and Classified iur volumes l to 10 in
elusive. From June 400, 10 June 1880, one VOL
soy, Clo;h, Sfuu.
RemiuaEces should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, To avoid & anee OF loss.
Address HARPER y BROTHERS, New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

Gov. Foraker's exact plurality in
Ohio last week was 24,353. Two
years ago it was 17,451. 1t was in
deed a cold night when Cleveland
shot through Buckeyedom as fast as
steam could carry him. bat 1t was
still colder on the Sth inst. State
Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

An option ofcyerythiag that is attractive and
desinhl" In Juvenile iite.Hure-BostOD Courier.
A weekly feast &C g1c't things 20 Inc boys and
girls in every family which it yiSitS.-BEoukiyu
Union.
II is wonderful il its wealth Of T.ictarcs mfr
nation and Interest .-Ca ristiaIi Advocate, y. y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

What is the matter with some of
these threefor-a-nickle arpet-baggers,
that they are so almighty anxious to
have the Court House moved? Do
they want us to further understand
by their pallid faces and trembling
lips as they parade the streets trying
to convince intelligent people that such
move Is actually necessary, that
they know the odd town is coming
TO the front and will III a year more
be able 10 cope with all corners in de-
tending her rights and protecting her
interests? To man who has any
taxes to pay, it looks as though he
had about enough in sight now, with
the village levy of $4,000 Just for
pin money, waterworks, a $4,000
Jail, TO say nothing Of the talked of
street paving, grading, sewerage, etc,
in addition to the regular levy of
$4,000 for county and town purposes
without building Il new court house,
when we already have a very good
one. Ifsome Of these walking dele
gates, (or more properly speaking, can
didates) would take Il back seat and
only come forward when called up
on, they would at least appear to
better adyan.age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

-Bobby's mother had let him
stay home from school because he
complained of having Il fever.
After he had BOXED as sick as he
could for half an hour he asked her if
he could q out and play ball.
''No Bobby, she replied, mot if you
have fever"
"But, Ma, explained Bobby, cts
base ball fever I've got"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

The Anti-Powderly men are now
organizing, and soon Mr.. Powderly
will be remembered only as a very
stale chestnut.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
Nos.ee of Sale Of Real Estate On
Execution.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-Circuit Court-Dolglas
County.
L. Z. GerriSh Plaintiff,
against

By virtue ofal execution issued upon a Judge
ment IN the, above emitted action dated feby.
scfhpd real estate of the above named defendant
to-Hit lot tbirty-une t21) III block seventeen 90
of the plat Of West Superior according the plat
Of the Sume recorded in the office OF the Register
of Deeds. of Douglas County, Wisconsin. all of
said property being in the Village of Superior.
Douglas County. Wisconsin. ana win on The 25rd
day ofDecember. \. b. 1887. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon NJ the east front door of the Court House
OF Douglas County in said Village. County and
state, sell at public vendue all the right. title
and interest said John A. Berg had IN aud to
nd property, on the 43rd day of February 1856,
or has since acquired to the same TO raise the
amount due the plaintiff for principal, interest,
and costs Of sale.
Dated This Ist day Of November 1887.
DAN KENNEDY. Sheriff
n5dl7 Douglas Co. Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
yGTESE.
IN CIRCUIT coURT-DoUGLAs COUNTY.

In the matter of the application for the
vacation Of The Plat Of ChaFmGns Ad-
dition TO West superior
Notice is hereby given that at the next general
term OF the Circuit Court Tor Douglas County,
Wisconsin to be held at the Cont House IN 1u-
y,erior in said county, on the third Monday Nys-
ing the 10Th day. Of December, A. d. ISL ~ tlie
orening Of the Court that day, or as soon JReIt
after as the matter can be heard, application " ia
he made TO said Court by the pfoprlct9rs 81 We
Plat known rs Chapmaus Addition to West ~
TcriOr in said county for judgment vgCating SAID
plat pursuant to the statute in such case mace
and provided.
Dated October 18th, 1881
CATIIN e BUTLER,
Attorneys for the proprietors Of the pat
of Chapnan's Addition to West superior
o22dI7 T. o. Address superior W lseJi4S.H
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

THIS CCC1 CD GTnaC-sY
cconal-,,ca Scr cye-yiod cxnt'- hat Is clainno
~. Cao o. t',, -a,.s fer tie r-eat popularity
iie I'aten; frilaent Il F,,l,,i s.. its !lGIgersn
.r~!.c..i5:1ty. l;yc:ghoty goods such g medicine
'Eko Lz5.e,,t-.lg.I needs it IL case OF accident.
'::: -.s:s:.cye.I needs Il fer gaaeralfanly use
Ef-,Ieot,> - fer his teams end his men
E',ie - 4--.;l.:c .,cv.5 & always on his wor
icIrr.
T3.e 5Ti-,ct. .,-ed- e IN case Of emergency.
tt IL ,,.21 0e5... ~ get along without ii
C'4c -; s.,ar needs i - lis house. his stable
n - stcg| y15t.
T5a :t-crs.-Z.a:.s ss,Esa oTtl.o 3catman need
- Esc-al supply aGo-GaaG -ho-C.
80; f5s.---i-;s,y:c.- 1-ca.s il-it Is lis bes
REID md SIZES. reliance.
T:.r ~ ac.E-.I ever needs TIT VII save hin
thousands u dollars and a yrogld Ct trouble.
5.Ia G-is, I'd 5s-I; needs - and VIII need it st
)1if, nc his life Is round Ct accidents ana dangers
che IsHcI.EvGct,qg. needs it. There is moth
Is ike II IS an Grtiiote for tie dangers so life
ITb and comfort which Surround the pioneer.
T'as Merchants rcc,:s Sc aboIt his store aTnoni
is employees. Accidents viii happen, and whe1
1859 come tle Mustang Eminent IS wanted at
recD :, tsostlc Ia tac EIC.-sc. IT'S the best
caroalv.
Keep = Rosfl0 ii :!za Factory. Itsimmediat
Sc N cs-o o. acG ,zs rves fni2 and loss OF wager
Keep n fs5is1o iIsTay III t:c Stable foI
sc vE;:ca vented.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

The Call announces that oar
neighbors Of the West End propose to
run Hon j. T. Ware, present State
Senator from Fond du Lac, for the
same place from Douglas County,
next year. We have not the pleasure
of Mr.. Wares acquaintance, but we
doubt not he is a very pleasant gentle
man and IS perhaps the centralized
embodiment Of all wisdom, STILL free
ly admitting al this, we think it
would be well for The honorable Sen
ator to wait until he acquires resi-
dence here before he asks to be elect
ed to the State Senate. However we
do not think Mr. Ware has made any
such request, but that the Gail has
just foolishly slobbered over as usual
or else under the guise Of friendship Is
irving to kill Mr. Ware off.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
7EEH}; estose Prepaid; % GO Per Year.
Vol. TX. beg rs .oyomjas /, 1887.

Specimen copy sent on receipt of two cent
stamp
Single Numbers, Five Cents.
Remittances should be mad by Post Office
Money Ors,er or Brdft 70 avoid chance OF loss.
Address HARPER < BROTHERS, New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
1855.
Harper's Magazine.
IILUSTR TED

Harl'ers MAGAZINE IS an organ of progressive.
Thought anu movement in every department of
me- Besides other attractions ii viii contain
duiitB tae coming year, important articles su-
peFbiy III tStraed on the Great West: articles on
American and foreign industry; beautifully illus
uaed papers on Scotland, Norway Switzerland
AlSlers, and the West indies new novels by
Nlllldins Black and ". ID. Ho8els: novelties
each complete III a single number, by Henry
James i4tica,io tcarn, ana Ameiie RivcS short
stories b. Miss Nooson aud other popular writ
ers; aud illustrated papers of special artistic ana
literary interest The editorial departments are
conducted b ueorge William Curtis William
Dean Howells and Charles Dudley Warner
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HAHPER'S MAGAZINE ...-... 81 N
HANiERS WEEKLY ........... - 4 IN
HARpER'S BAZAR. ...... IN
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE ............. . 90
Postage Free To all subscribers in the United
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-13
COTHAM'S MILLlONAIRES.

Who is the richest man in New
York? is a question often asked
here. John Jacob Astor, undoubt-
eddy. His fortune is placed at
100000, 900. A tidy sum indeed,
but Jay Gould is pushing him
pretty hard, and the Vanderbilt
boys are close behind the king Of
Wall street. Here is list made
up by a Wall-street broker that is
as nearly accurate as any such esti-
mates can be: Cornelius Wander
bilt, 100000, 900; w. X. Wander
bilt, $50, 100000; Russell Sage,
100000, 900; Winslow, Lanier &
Co., S30,000,000; d. o. Mills,
Whitelaw Reid's father-in-law, $780,
100000; Pierrepont Morgan, $751;
100000; Bob Garrett, $50, 900, 900 (;
Fred Vanderbilt, SIS, 900; Sid
ney Dillon, $4,000, 900; Addison
Cammack, s., 900, 900; John Rocka-
Teller, the Standard Oil man, Sl0,-
100000; II. Rockefeller, his bro
ther, $S,000,000; August Belmont,
S20,000,000; Cyrus w. Field, S10,-
100000; Deacon S. V. White, men,
ber-elect of the new Congress, ST.
100000; r. P. Flower, $4,000, 900 (;
Wash Conner, Jay Gould's old bro
ker, who has just married the
divorced wife of the ex-lottery king,
Simmons, So, 100000; Victor New
comb, S4,0O0,O00; Henry Hart,
who is manipulating Pacific Mail,
Sl0,000,000; Oswald Ottendorfer,
editor of the "Stats Zeitung," So
100000; James Gordon Bennett,
$4,000, 900; Austin Corbin, $780,
$1,000; Erastus Winan, S3,000,-
.0005 snd.there are a score~ef Others
who are worth from 81 100000 to
$4,000, 900 EACH Corr. Chicago
Mail.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-13

the military judgment, fortitude,
valor, which presided over its his
torical fields, would have availed to
carry to success the vast revolution
which we have seen and for which
the country to-day rejoices from the
Lake to the Gulf, except for the
patient love of freedom and hatred
of slavery which have been nurtured
in quiet homes, by peaceful iiresides
in the proceeding years. In dis
persed villages the real battle was
fought, not at Gettysburg or Shiloh.
The splendid burst of our century
plant into a bloom as rich and bril-
liant as the Continent ever can show,
went back to hidden and homely
roots. And till that great expe-
rience is forgotten, the lesson which
all the study Of history imperatively
teaches cannot lose its emphasis for
us; that every one in a civilized and
advancing community has the OPP
portunity to do something for the
future as we'll as the present, and
that on each is set the crown of this
noble right and this imperious obi
cation. Rev. r. S. Storrs, before
the Amherst Aloha Delta Phi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-13
ENGLAND'S CLAIMS.

New York, July 19.-The Her
ads Washington correspondent
telegraphs the statement, purporting
to come from San Francisco, alleg-
ing that the United States, Great
Britain and France had united in
treaty with the Hawaiian Islands in
1843 and 1874, in which the three
nations engaged reciprocally TO con-
slider the Sandwich Islands as indie
pendent and never take possession,
neither strictly nor under the title
of protectorate, is unequivocally
denied at the State Department.
Our first treaty with the Hawaiian
Islands was in 1919, and is simply a
treaty of amity and commerce.
When our treaty with the Sandwich
Islands was ratified in 1875 England
claimed under the favored nation
clause the same privileges extended
to the United States by this Reel
procity treaty. All that time the
Government did not press the de-
mand, though it is probable in any
event, that the right demanded as a
treaty privilege would have been
formally denied. Her interests were
very remote, but there has been
very decided change, and one which
may be of great importance to the
extension and recognition of British
industry in most islands of the
Pacific Ocean. The completion of
the Canadian Pacific Railway and
the establishment of line of large
steamers between the Pacific ter
minus of the Canadian Pacific and
Asiatic countries has already called
attention to the great possibilities
by this new outlet Of commerce.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-08-13
SUGAR..
COMMUNICATED.

Mr.. Hochkoffer, a sugar expert,
has prophesied that the sugar yield
of the Sandwich Islands has reached
its maximum. How he obtained
data for such a prophesy, we don't
know. Since the Reciprocity Treaty
went into effect the yield of sugar
has largely increased, and as with
all other great industries reaction
is but natural and to be expected.
With only the present acreage under
cultivation the maximum yield has
not yet been reached, provided the
experiments in electric diffusion now
being conducted prove practicable.
With the present apparatus for the
manufacture of sugar on these
islands, about Is per cent of saccha-
rine matter is extracted from the
cane, and if as claimed by the in
ventors SO per cent can be obtained
by diffusion, we can have an in
crease of - per cent in the total
yield, without bringing any more
land under cultivation. But with
improved facilities for transporta-
ton, by building railroads, etc.,
(Which project is being rapidly
pushed forward) a very large acre
age will be brought under cultiva-
ton, that now lies waste. This is
all virgin land and has not been
cultivated, because there was no
possible way of getting the sugar to
market, without mourning an expense
that would be ruinous to the planter.
This difficulty, the proposed railroad
will obviate, and it is fair to esti-
mate that the present yield will be
increased 10 per cent when the rail-
road is completed.